The 1929 building is associated with the development of the part of the printing industry that created, developed, and distributed bank forms to support the expanding needs of the statewide banking industry. 

The 1890 Robinson House embodies the defining characteristics of the Queen Anne style in residential construction.  The avoidance of flat exterior wall surfaces and the presence of an asymmetrical facade are typical.  Roof lines are complex, exterior walls are made of more than one type of material, decorative porches are present, window shapes and sizes vary.

The quarter-mile parkway serves as an entry to the Montclair neighborhood from the Monaco Street Parkway.  It varies in design from all other Denver parkways in its narrow evergreen-filled median.  

The monument is a good example of a small park situated and embellished so as to provide a distinctive entryway to a residential neighborhood.  

Completed in 1887, the 21-room residence was built on the prairie fifteen miles east of downtown Denver by real estate promoter Baron Walter von Richthofen as a show home for his Montclair development.  

Dating from 1890, the massive three-story residence was designed by noted Denver architect William Lang for investment banker William Raymond.  Clearly reflecting the eclecticism associated with Lang’s work, Late Victorian era architectural details include walls of rusticated stone, round arches, asymmetrical massing, elaborate cornices, a steeply pitched roof; and a prominent five-sided corner bay. 

The 1906 Ray Apartment Buildings are good local examples of the Neoclassical Revival style and are the finest surviving examples of work by designer and master builder Daniel Wells Wood. They were built early in the era of luxury apartment construction in Denver which began circa 1900. 

The 1909/1913 Railway Exchange Addition and its interconnected companion, the 1937 New Building, were designed by the Fisher & Fisher architectural firm. 

The mill is associated with the once important flour milling activities in downtown Denver’s Platte River valley. 

Potter Highlands is a residential neighborhood located across the South Platte River in the hills northwest of downtown Denver.  The Reverend Walter M. Potter bequeathed the land to the Baptist Home Mission Society which sold it for development in the early 1870s.